Open hexpunk opened 4 months ago
The problem is even worse when cross-compiling, since the crate builds in ~/.local/share/alire/builds
are awfully persistent, and it is easy to find yourself with a prior build for the wrong target and no way that I can find to coerce alr
2 to start over. I liked it better when alr
1 put subordinate library crate builds in the superordinate project directory.
See my Makefile
workaround at https://github.com/pmunts/alire-goodies/blob/master/Makefile
This is related to, and a superset of, what I asked for in discussion #1307. With my Makefile
workaround, make reallyclean
does what I wanted in discussion #1307, and make distclean
the same, plus what you (hexpunk) are requesting.
.Net Core and NuGet have a similar problem that I run into occasionally, but not often enough to incorporate in make files.
I use a shell script I wrote called cleanupfiles
that eradicates such flotsam.
This feature is in the roadmap, yes.
it is easy to find yourself with a prior build for the wrong target
This shouldn't be happening because the compiler should be being taken into account as one of the variables for the unique build. Do you have a recipe to reproduce?
You can force the old behavior with alr settings --global --set dependencies.shared false
.
Over time, as dependencies are add/updated/removed and projects come and go, a fair amount of builds will collect in the
~/.local/share/alire/builds
and~/.local/share/alire/releases
directories. It sure would be nice to have an officialalr
command to clear those instead of having to manually clear them out.